Image-Based Electrocardiogram Classification using Pre-trained ConvNext

As part of the Digitization and Classification of ECG Images: The George B. Moody PhysioNet Challenge 2024, we developed a deep learning-based approach to classify electrocardiogram (ECG) images.Our methodology utilized the ConvNext architecture pre-trained on ECG images from CODE15 dataset, along with our private imagebased ECG datasets, InCor-AMB and InCor-EMG.We fine-tuned the model on the PTB-XL dataset to classify 11 specific abnormalities.The training strategy included cross-entropy loss minimization, class-weight adjustments, and the use of the AdamW optimizer over 30 epochs, with early stopping to mitigate overfitting.A 5-fold crossvalidation was employed, and the final model was an ensemble of the best-performing models from each fold.Our model achieved an F1-score of 0.698 0.022 on internal 5-fold cross-validation.On the challenge's test set, our team, AIMED, achieved an F1-score of 0.817, securing 1 st place in the classification task of the PhysioNet Challenge 2024.This study highlights significant advancements in the integration of digital technologies in clinical settings, with the potential to improve ECG diagnostic accuracy worldwide.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computing in cardiology
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22489/cinc.2024.398
Primary Topic
ECG Monitoring and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Image-Based Electrocardiogram Classification using Pre-trained ConvNext

Felipe Meneguitti Dias, Quenaz Bezerra Soares, Estela Ribeiro, Marco A. Gutiérrez et al.
Computing in cardiology
ECG Monitoring and Analysis
article

Image-Based Electrocardiogram Classification using Pre-trained ConvNext

Felipe Meneguitti Dias, Quenaz Bezerra Soares, Estela Ribeiro, Marco A. Gutiérrez, José Eduardo Krieger
article en

Abstract

As part of the Digitization and Classification of ECG Images: The George B. Moody PhysioNet Challenge 2024, we developed a deep learning-based approach to classify electrocardiogram (ECG) images.Our methodology utilized the ConvNext architecture pre-trained on ECG images from CODE15 dataset, along with our private imagebased ECG datasets, InCor-AMB and InCor-EMG.We fine-tuned the model on the PTB-XL dataset to classify 11 specific abnormalities.The training strategy included cross-entropy loss minimization, class-weight adjustments, and the use of the AdamW optimizer over 30 epochs, with early stopping to mitigate overfitting.A 5-fold crossvalidation was employed, and the final model was an ensemble of the best-performing models from each fold.Our model achieved an F1-score of 0.698 0.022 on internal 5-fold cross-validation.On the challenge's test set, our team, AIMED, achieved an F1-score of 0.817, securing 1 st place in the classification task of the PhysioNet Challenge 2024.This study highlights significant advancements in the integration of digital technologies in clinical settings, with the potential to improve ECG diagnostic accuracy worldwide.

Computing in cardiologyVol. 51
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
ECG Monitoring and Analysis
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Image-Based Electrocardiogram Classification using Pre-trained ConvNext — Felipe Meneguitti Dias, Quenaz Bezerra Soares, et al. · Computing in cardiology (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS